davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16

Hureks. Nevada. August an Isss
NoTlcE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT b. !. IL
IN BnE1oue whoss postafacs address ID San
iss9 q IL A6uris and washington. mine ar
vein heaftne silver, with surface ground tv,n
hundred feet IN width. situated In Ely NipinR
Otgnset, QoqntY q Lincoln. and State Of Ne
- ~ I. dssa0nsssd 4 y tns ,sld nosss and
y. y tovnship !, North Range ~. east Of
loan4 piab!o nsfidiAn. Said lot No. Il being
bennds4 - follows, 70 Wit.
1eeineinG q 8 post marked No /, o survey
u y, ghepcs tho ~ corner post Of section a.,
y - -. Themes lunnins. let conrse. N 70
dsg = nh u ~ 80 fses, 70 post marked No d,
q e1eysY ~ ~; thence. "a course, N So deg As
min y ~ 9-l0 fset, 70 post marked No 8, b q
eurvcy No ~ from which post on lot No is, D
sss sssZ s sscs & az g n %n =: ss
pe6t nAsAs4 ~ :, ! survey No 4; thsnce,
~ c1'nr.s. 2 ~ DEG Is min g e157-10 feet, Ii
psst narked Ne :. U . survey No Il; thence, 6th
c9arss. 70 doG ~ min 3 6Sa S-l0 feet: 10 post
$500 Ne e. Z: surrey No 4: themes: esh
- p1.essf begtnuins containing 8S-l00 acres.
1Gs1netae variation y dsg East.
- Aocet1on oftbts mins Il recorded In thu
nssosdsr,d s1lee q ~ Ainiag District Lincoln
u 01n4ys nn1e ~ Netads.
~ ssss ssps sSs i lods e O. e.
uNEeA ed ~ HstivsF. lcds on the sor&h.
AN 40 Al peFsonn clstmiuR Adversely any
pel1eon - naM Darhe md Washington nine OF
9ux!ape gFggnd - required 70 ale their adverse
6111A OGlos 4 KuBsks, ID the ststs II Nevada
l1EtnG Nc sfxtx days period Of publication
hseesf o. thAy will ~ haired by vtrtus u ~
puevls1aas n ~ statute.
IN. KuCxLEy. nseisss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16

Adsices TO the Maritime Exchange o
this city report the launching at Leith
Scotland, Of beautifully modelled saloon
steamer called the Fatsham. She ha.
been specially constructed for the nigh.
passenger service in the Pearl River,
between Hongkong and Canton, and is
built in most unique style. She ia
almost similar to our well.known ex.
cursion boat the Grand Republic or the
Columbia. type of craft that is new in
England as yet. Owing to the Pearl
River having been rendered almost un-
nsvigable in consequence Of the Chinese
throwing large quantities of stones and
rubbish into the bed to prevent the
French from invading the river, every.
thing haa been done to insure light
water draft, notwithstanding the i'm.
mensc size of the vessel, nearly 2260
tons. To offset any fatality should the
vessel strand and receive damage to her
keel. she has been furnished with a
double bottom. Pirates swarm about
tho Pearl River, and to prevent them
from invading and massacring the crew
and passengers, the stairs leading to the
ssvsrI decks have iron gratings at the
sop, which can be closed down on mo-
ment's notice. In this way the robbers
can be kept in that part Of the craft
which they FIRST favor with their OBJ
noxious presence. The sleeping berths
of the ship will accommodate about 5000
passengers. number that will surprise
some of our local mariners who think the
Pilgrim and other Sound boats are so big.
The European, Chinese and Psrsee will
be given separate apartments. The
steering apparatus is worked from the
bow of the craft. This is essential, as
the navigator will have TO be stationed as
much forward as possible to see Che
numerous rocks that lay about the
waters Of the Pearl River. Two thou.
sand passengers may comfortably stroll
on tho promenade deck at the one time,
another "eye-opensr' for our local build.
err and mariners. The steamer has all
the late appliances. including electric |
Y. Mail and Express.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Anthony Mcsf.hon. ~.
ceased.
NOTICE IL HERERY GIVEN BY THE I'M
! dersigned, Executor Of the last viii snd
the creditors Of, and to sIl persons hsv;r =.
claims agAinst the estste Of said deceased. 70
e!hioit them. with the necessary youchers s,I
verincsti0ns On or before the 10Th dsv 81 var.
Inary' 1875. 70 the said undersigned, a. his
omee ~ Pioche. Lincoln County, Nevada. Or
they Will be forever barred. v
$500. RH. ELAN,
Executor OK the last will and tcgtsmelit az
anthony McMAhon, decreased. N. ain.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16
Ii oELLAEEoCs.
No. sat.
Application fog a Patent



Eureka. Nevada. June 10. 1875.
NcTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN ThAT JOSEPH
IN kisENgANN and w. Il. aRIFFIN, whose
postotics address Is Phoebe, Nevada, have this
day filed their application for patent for Figh.
teen hundred linear feet of the Phoebe Mine OF
vein bearing silver. With surface ground two
hundred feet in width, situated in Ely Mining
District. County Of Lincoln and State Of Nevada,
and designated on the field notes and Official
plat on file in this Office AZ Lot Number "a In
Township /, North Range, CT East Of Mount
Disblo Meridian; said lot No. 40 being "a fol.
lows, to wit:
Beginning ct g post marked No. /, q 8 survey
No. ~, whenee y section corner On the south
BOUNDARY o. section ", |, R6T &. NJ ID III
bears 80 deg Is min W 723 feet. thence run.
ming LIST course, N is deg s. min W 2U2 8-l0ths
feet to post marked No 2, U Survey No 10;
thence. ID course, N 50 deg 81 min 3 sos 4-l0ths
feet, to post iparkAd No Q, Survey No 80;
tnehce, 81 course, n II deg OF min T. 99f 7-l0ths
ieel. 70 post marked No 1, U 5 Survey No AZ;
thence, 4th coarse. 8 i8 deg So min 90 feet ID
post married No s, = survey No 20, whence
Wheeiers monument bears SO deg as min Il
s,9 ieet; thence. 9TH course, II aeg OF min W
iocS 3-lOtns feet. to post marked Nos, U sur.
yey No ~; thence. 9Th course, 8 so deg 81 min
W 79l 6-l0ths feet, to post No i the place Of be.
ginning. Magnetic variation Ii dog East. con.
tanning 27-lO0 acres.
The location VI this mine lie recorded in tho
Recorders ONCE Of lily Mining district. Tn.s
mining claim.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said PiUcne Mine or surface ground
are required to ME their adverse claims with
the Register Of the United states Land Otficc NJ
EUREKA. IN the State Of Nevada, during the sixty
uays penoa OF publication hereof or they will
be barred by virtue Of the proyislons ~ rhe
Statute. =
=. H. HINcKLEY, Register.
~ Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
CT APPLICATION for Antant b. mn hlianaa -. -,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16

The grain crops Of Yuma and Suffer
counties, CAL, are expected to be one-
third larger than those Of last season.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16

~ Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
CT application for patent be pubiisred ten con.
secntise weeks, IN the Phoebe RECORD, aWeekly
newspaper pubiislied st Phoebe, Ntyada.
Ieisid y. ii. HINCKLEY, Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
News Notes.

The City Council meets at , o'clock
this afternoon.
The telephone line between this city
and Monrovia is out of order, and has
not worked for couple of days.
Mike Golden appears to be in fine con-
dition, and leaves for Santa Monica to-
day to go into training for the mill with
Billy Manning.
Work of excavating for the new
Grand Opera House foundations at Pasa-
dena will be commenced to-day. Pro-
posals for material will probably be ad-
vertised for tomorrow.
Mr.. A. L. Wagstaff will next week
issue a publication in this city to be
called the Commercial Repieac. As its
name indicates, it will be devoted to the
| commercial interests OF Southern Cali
fornia.
James McGuffy was arrested yesterday y
BY officer Morton and charged with
petit larceny. He entered a stand on
Main street yesterday morning and
while the proprietor. ). hosenbiush,
was waiting on another customer, he
toek a ring and was detected in the act.
The Times of yesterday announced
the retirement of Colonel II. G. Otis as
editor and the installment Of w. A.
Spalding in that important position. 1t
is believed that the libel suits of II. Ii.
Bogce and the Gladstone Improv ement
Company against the Times will now be
dismissed.
A we'll informed gentleman yesterday
stated that $4,000 per month was sent
out of this city for the purchase OF
tickets in the Louisiana Lottery. The
agent gets l5 per cent on the sale of
tickets, so his monthly stipend must be
one that causes feeling of envy TO
creep over the soul of a national banker.
w. K. Lewis, who is doing the grad
ing fer the Ballona Harbor railroad. was
in Los Angeles yesterday. He stated
that the grading had been completed as
Jar as the town of Hyde Park, where
| some improvements are already notice.
\ aDlos Ilc tApeCfo W hhsu oii VIZ .
ing done to this city in about two weeks.
As the "cannon-ball train" from San
Diego, due here at 4:I5 P. NJ. yesterday,
was leaving Cucamonga Station, a flange
of wheel of one OF the cars gave way
and necessitated delay OF about five
hours to that train and the following
trains of the Southern Pacific. No in.
jury resulted to any person.
The good people of Pasadena arc
claiming that city as the railway center
Of the Pacific coast. They now have
three street railways, dummy railway,
a new steam railway being made. the
present line of the California Central and
the short line of the same, with another
company incorporated to build road
from the Raymond to Long Beach and
Alamitos Hill. When dsne there will
be eight railways at a single point, be
sides cable road incorporated to run
from the Raymond to the central and
northern part Of the town. The claim
of the Pasadenans seems well founded
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Personal mentsen,

C.H. Campbell, of Monrovia, is at the
Fico House.
Hon. E. =. Coleman and wife are at
the st. Elmo.
III. T. Payne, business manager of the
Tribune, is visiting San Diego.
Hon L. G. Morehouse. OF the State
Board of Equalization, ia at the Nadeau.
". FL. English and wife, of Orc
Grande, are registered at the Pico House.
Hon. Meyer J. Newmark has returned
from Europe and Ia stopping at the st.
Elmo.
j, M. Miller has removed from Calico
to this city, and taken up his residence
at 446 Hope street.
j. A. Woods. late of this city, but now
a prosperous business man of San Ber.
was 10 the city yesterday.
Hon. Will T. Green of the Colusa
San, is in the city on his way home from
a visit to Washington City. Mr.. Green
has held the Democratic banner aloft in
this State for many years.
Charles III. Northup, book,keeper for
W. I. Coleman's Borax Company, of
Mojave, Is in the city. He will return
20 the Desert Burg with fair young
pride in the person Of Mise Minnie Kuhl,
ately OF Dixon, Solano county, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
THE OPERA.
sALakme ~ tO be the Opening Per.
? n fOrmance Tonight.

sSl.ak me - to be the Opening Per-
n fOrmance Tonight.
@Lakme" is one OF the gems OF modern
opera. 1t was written by Leo Delibes,
so often spoken Of in San Francisco and
Eastern papers. "The action of 'Lakme
progresses in India and the opening in
cideuts Of the opera occur near the
abode of Niiakantha, q brahmiu, who,
with his followers, still abhors the in.
vading race. General and Freder ick,
officers in the British army, with Rose
and Ellen. English ladies visiting the
East, while stroling in the environs desc.
cvate the sacred groundsby their presence.
Being brought to o sense of their intru.
sion, they depart, but Gerald remains
for the purpose of sketching the design
of some Jewels which have been forgot.
ten in the garden by 'Lakme, the brah.
minis daughter. ''Lakme" now enters,
and her beauty at once wins "Gerald's"
heart. Ssme love passages follow, but
they are rudely interrupted by tbs re.
furn Of "Nilakantha. 1t Is death for
a foreigner to profane consecrated soil,
and sIakme" hastens her lovers de.
parture. He leaves unseen, but ''Nila.
z nplha" fnds traces Of his visit, and the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

T.. R. BENNINGTON & CO., Props.
my15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

curtain falls upon the Indians oath OF
vengeance. In the second act, the scene
il shifted to neighboring city, where
great festival is in course OF celebration.
SNilakantha' and ''Lakme,' disguised
ne penitents mingle with the throng,
the Brahmin intent upon discover
ina the author of the sacrilege. He
commands "Lakme" to sing, and the
voice of the loved one makes "Gerald'
reveal himself. His doom is sealed.
Night comes on, and when the crowd
has scattered and the public square is
deserted, "Nilakantha" strikes "Ger-
aid" dewn. ''Lakme," however, has
seen the deed, and with the aid of
"Hadji," faithful attendant, she bears
the young man, who is not mortally
wounded, away. This episode brings
the second act of the opera to close.
When the curtain rises on the third, It
discloses forest view, with 'Gerald,
who has been restored TO health and
strength through "Lakme's" care, slun.
betting at the maiden's side. fhe couple
once more exchange assurances OF un'
dying love. A chorus of voices is heard
in the distance. 1t is sung by process
sion of young people, on their way to
taste the sacred waters which are said to
make life perennial. sGerald" and
"Lakme" must essay their powers,
and the girl goes forth to fill a
cup at the holy fount. While she is ab.
sent ''Frederiok" re-appears to ''Ger.
aid" who has long been missing, and
recalls him from romance to reality.
The regiment is about to march away,
and "Gerald" must be at his post. He
promises to answer the rollcall alter
having hidden farewell to "Lakme."
"Frederick" accepts his friends word
and leaves hin. ''Lakme" returns with
the sacred water. As "Geraid" is about
10 put the cup to his lips, however, the
sound of drum and fife reaches his ears.
He starts, and "Lakaen at "A glance un.
derstands everything. In quiet but
overmastering despair she gathers some
poisonous flowers and expresses their
Juice between her teeth. Death follows
in few minutes, the heart-broken crea-
ture expiring in "Gerald's" arms, as
Nilakantha and his followers enter and
behold the sorrowful picture"
There seems to be a mistaken idea
among the people of this city that no
good seats can be secured at the pavilion
for 81 60 This error should not be al.
lowed to exist. The management states
that iu t as good seats can be found for
81. so as in the higher priced places.
They all command good view OF the
stage, and are equally as advantageously
situated with regard to sound. Every
seat is four inches lower than the one
Immediately behind it. and those who
occupy Sl.50 seats may rest assured that
they will in all respects be comfortable
and able to enjoy the unparalleled spec
tacles presented by the National Opera
Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
sudden Death.

Coroner Meredith held an inquest yes.
terday on the body of Juan Acunia, who
died suddenly at Rinoon de los Buyes.
Deceased was a native of Mexico, 43
years of age. Acunia went to his home
after milking his cows and complained of
being in pain in his breast. He went to
bed and died about an hour afterwards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

SURF BATHING THE YEAR ROUND
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

Hot salt water Baths
IN CONNECTION WITH THE HOTEL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

Ghirardellis prepares cocoa, most excel.
ant substitute for tea o. colee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-15

Jarkson. Miss. Ocl. H.. The jack.
son Clarion Of Tomorrow phhlislrs u
letter from senator }. II. George and
sddres- dioJ.G Hamilton, +. t. Han.
ns and ". r. Lacey. com. on the leynl
obligations and indebtedness Of the
state TO the Agricultural and Mrrnar.
zeal College. the Alrorn University
and the Industrial Female Ia.,itutr, i,
relation TO :ho agriculture! land scrip
grant.
In The letter he calls attention TO the
following prominent points:
First. That congress did not intend
by the grant TO furnish the whole o.
the means for thr establishment of the
colleges. II intended to furnish a part
aud require the state accepting the
grani 20 furnish the hnlaare. No. a
single cent nf the grant ran be used
for the erection or repair OF bindings.
These The STATE mllst furnish and on Y
10 per cent, ofthIs amount can be used
for bnving land.
second tfe state accepting grant
was bonad, IN express terms, 10 guar.
an're In" iIll pre- prvaiinn forever u,
a'l tn" principal and II leas, 5 per cent.
interest on IT,.
Third The school which was to re-,
rriYe the beneii, OF il is 20 be- n srhnn,
whose trading obirc, is to teach aeri-
culture aud mechanics, 50 rs 10 pro.
mote the education of the industrial
r%iisEeS. The other grants made by
congress for Summaries OF learning
have IN every inatanre been used IN .
re"'mg colleges aud universities for
III" non industrial r%lasses. Or those
VINO. ~ common pariaHrc. are well 10
10 III the world, II no, rirh-for the
edmration of professional men nn,l
gentlemen OF fashion ani sorietv. So
; congress donated this fund for the
great mss oi thu prOple-those WIN.
by industry and skill. create our great
wrnlih. which is mostly. | am sorry To-
add, enjoyed by Othrra. This too cy.
elusive enjoyment OF this created
wealth by NON p%roducrrs, romeS from
Ignorance. want OF education in the
producers; and tins grant was intend
"h to remedy that, M well as 20 enable
these industrial or working classes
the farmers md mechanics Of tho land
to work at their callings more intel,
hyen'iy, and. therefore, more remune.
raiivc!y.
Fourth The state accepting the acts
was expected not only TO establish the
college. hut 40 support ~, Il maintain
IT, and if not that il would pturp thu
munv.
or rnOrsr ! do het mean 10 .a, tha,
Congress "oilh "xar, II return nj tn,
money. il II state should M % ~ liza ,ol
lcgcs tn 90 dawn. tor ~rougrr.s meyer
Il cs these things. AMI has no, !, @ INV.
rr !" "ninrrl sl,"h return, bur ,,,cl, !,
ili'hr" "n III" par ut The : ate wnuil
be- n 10 : breach of faith = well g |
IN" rhD'r."i entered ;n'n yiih ron
9rrss ~ nc 'riin- tn grant.
The ,b,vr rnniains a tan ansv, r ia
~" ql"- ions. ~ Ia The legal III gniinf
M indebtedness If The state l., ia,
Aari u'tural and Mechanical College
the Industrial Institute NJ Cohumhu.
and the AlcOru University
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-15

THE MOST INGENIOUS REALl.
TIES of this lite ARE unqurs,ionably
the offspring of some imaginative
mint that waniers through u maze 81
seeming Representatives,. resulting @.
venlually in al untold bles, ing to hu.
mainly.
A reality that Is tho delight and
wonder Of the present age IL the sew
Ing machine, aud the degree 0f per.
frrtion 10 whir !: has recently been
brought under the management Of the
Davis Sewing Machine Company. ~.
Miizcs the brightest dreams at lir
mast sanyuine inventors. TIE new
Vertical Feed. possessed by the Davis
| alone places II above all competitions.
Though frequent editorial mention
Of this mprhine has bern made 1t,
these columns, and aitrn,io ml.ed 10
its merits umd advantages almost
weekly tor months past, we ,iOubt II
YET. ,.ur readers have aUy adequate
conception of The improvements pos.
scsscd by this model of m~arhinrs.
For exccllene Of workmanship, SIM
plicity Of construction aud durability
II has no equal.
Wtite 10 Thos. M. Ferguson, SUGAR.
uochccs Miss. for illustrated price Hist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-15
THE MACON BEACON,
Saturday, Oct. IS. 1887.

Ih4 BE.Co@ is not in acrorl viii
those jnArnal. aho mrasir" q nar'-
Democracy On the Priyru-i"sn p'!t
iyrG Of ,hei- own construct -. Vuiri
i.ag onl Inc s.ng.s PINK at Hrrcau.
Reform a. tie guGee ofa Sn.u Pure
Democrat. MOS uIlia ~jslnaa!, lin,
ri; folloT the lead u Wlui's-Dn will
y Jl!ad reliance 90 hiS ,ga iersnip, 4no
~ ii,,ln knC"lcdge ii the ReyrrIe
anc-,inu a. a pinle Indian hss OF ing.
IisA Grammar. The truth i&, iiii- sob.
ice: 10 eTcn 4 puzzle 10 u statesmen
sad tie .ioTe 'hay study it, the more
\ clpdcs their comprehension, aud
.ho-e q both parties differ widely in
tl.ei. conclusions M 10 the scope sud
effect Of & complicated k"vfnue iaT,
The effort 10 ,cai 81! Democrat, oui
o: :hc party who eyra mildly favor
Profession BY attempting 10 uu,i
Randall, who, BY the way j.. moi ~ NJ.
III pr3tcct!0u!si, viii signrliy Is !. tn
hi. Democracy ar!oia. ii,R' Of MANY
who oppose him. The Flr-i a ldit",
u The Trclsurr, Mr. chen,wil',, OF
Texas. declared the other diy iha;
Randall vas ere Of the trnesi Demo.
Gratis III the hn', though he diifcrrd
with him cn the ;srif question.
II the Democracy l. defeated at tn,
hey, Presidential election, the Rcpub
':ean party may thank Waittrson ant
ais followers Cor Il. They that ROW
discussion gay expect to reap defeat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-15
Tallest Peopie Lazy.

Why are the TALES, people the lazi.
est? They nrc longer IN bed than 9TH
IRA. and iftbey neglect their cou lie or
colds, they will be- there si.ll lonycr.
rTae Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of
Sweet Gum aud Mullcin
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-15
The Effect Of Sleeping in Cars

u the contracting OF cold. whirh Of
ten results aerlonslv 10 the lungs
Never neglect n cold. hui take In lin,
Taylor'S Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet
Gum and Mnllcin-narnrc's grea,
cough medicine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-15

Two OF the sci qnesilon. given Ia
'csc2ers undergoing rxaninaii NJ in
;i.!s ,ounty were-"RhM is the rrln.
tive length Of Fable SlriDl-l' ant!
"Csne all the stations Ga the Illinois
Gen ral Road" Another should asye
es,n "llog msDy yards OF cloth viii
I; .Sse 20 make an a~xc-handlc.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-15

|, il strange Tie rscsidcn, hasn't
..sn invite. QUITO witness q base ball
one, IS It /. generally understood
TO he Ire "n..ioDsl game" the head of
;.e la;,an sioa,d a; least b. IGNORED
si,h oue exhibition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-15

Tho Board OF Ccnsors for this ais.
''ic. isvn extended tho time of .uect.
ias &c .ho TN prox.
b. r. KITTREIL,
s. V. -. HILL,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-15

Oa. worthy Congressman Hon. T.
q, Barry is spending Q few dsys in Ma.
ron.